#数字资产市场动态 ⚖️ The Judicial Test of the Federal Reserve's Independence | Central Bank Leaders Testify for Colleagues for the First Time
This week's most explosive financial event is here—the Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell made a rare appearance before the U.S. Supreme Court to publicly defend Board Member Cook. This is the first time in Fed history that a leader has personally stepped into the courtroom to support a colleague, highlighting how sensitive this lawsuit is.
The core issue is quite straightforward: Can the President arbitrarily dismiss Federal Reserve Board members? It may sound like a personnel matter, but it actually concerns the long-standing tradition of political neutrality maintained by the U.S. central bank for decades. If the Supreme Court rules that the President has unlimited power to replace Board members, the independence firewall established by the Fed would be completely shattered.
Powell has recently already pushed back against this scheme—he bluntly stated that the pressure and threats from the White House are fundamentally aimed at forcing the central bank to cut interest rates significantly. This appearance in court is not just about defending Cook personally, but about the Fed defending its space as an independent financial institution.
Why does this matter to us? It’s simple—the credibility of the Fed’s policies, the stability of the dollar, global capital flows… all hinge on the independence of the central bank. If the central bank is at the whim of the President, how will the markets react? Global investors are watching this ruling closely.
Remember the key timing: the hearing on Wednesday could redefine the landscape of American financial decision-making.
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orphaned_block
· 15h ago
Powell's move was brilliant; is the independence of the central bank really about to become history?
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If the Federal Reserve is truly played out by the president, where will the credibility of the dollar go...
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This is a game of power; in the end, it's still us retail investors who suffer.
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Wait, if this ruling is overturned, does it mean that subsequent policies will go haywire?
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Damn, this is really the first time in U.S. central bank history, this is a big deal.
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The president can dismiss board members at will... how panicked will global markets be?
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Powell is tough, but how the court rules is the key; we'll see on Wednesday.
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ProofOfNothing
· 15h ago
Powell's recent move is really breaking the norms, the Federal Reserve is getting tough
If the independence of the central bank is truly gone, how many people will have to suffer losses
This ruling directly determines the direction of the crypto world in the coming years
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GweiWatcher
· 15h ago
Powell really went all out this time testifying; if the Fed's independence is truly gone, how is the crypto world supposed to play?
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StablecoinSkeptic
· 15h ago
Why did Powell have to testify in person? Basically, he's afraid the president will turn the Federal Reserve into an ATM... If this thing really blows up, what's the point of talking about the dollar's credibility?
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OnchainDetective
· 15h ago
Powell personally testifies... These details are interesting, what does it imply? Based on years of political game data, it's been clear for a while that the president wants to directly control the central bank. I predicted that it would evolve to this point long ago.
#数字资产市场动态 ⚖️ The Judicial Test of the Federal Reserve's Independence | Central Bank Leaders Testify for Colleagues for the First Time
This week's most explosive financial event is here—the Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell made a rare appearance before the U.S. Supreme Court to publicly defend Board Member Cook. This is the first time in Fed history that a leader has personally stepped into the courtroom to support a colleague, highlighting how sensitive this lawsuit is.
The core issue is quite straightforward: Can the President arbitrarily dismiss Federal Reserve Board members? It may sound like a personnel matter, but it actually concerns the long-standing tradition of political neutrality maintained by the U.S. central bank for decades. If the Supreme Court rules that the President has unlimited power to replace Board members, the independence firewall established by the Fed would be completely shattered.
Powell has recently already pushed back against this scheme—he bluntly stated that the pressure and threats from the White House are fundamentally aimed at forcing the central bank to cut interest rates significantly. This appearance in court is not just about defending Cook personally, but about the Fed defending its space as an independent financial institution.
Why does this matter to us? It’s simple—the credibility of the Fed’s policies, the stability of the dollar, global capital flows… all hinge on the independence of the central bank. If the central bank is at the whim of the President, how will the markets react? Global investors are watching this ruling closely.
Remember the key timing: the hearing on Wednesday could redefine the landscape of American financial decision-making.